It is notoriously difficult to create a dubstep album that sounds like more than just a collection of songs; a lot of it has to do with the nature of dubstep itself, as it’s not a genre that typically lends itself to storytelling or cohesion. Certain artists like Burial have managed to make it work in the past, but you could definitely make the argument that Burial doesn’t qualify as a purely “dubstep” artist. More recently, Dubloadz‘ album Dubloadz & The 9000 Ghosts actually...